The News-Herald. [volume], May 10, 1906, Page 6, Image 6

About The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973

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THE NEWS-HERALD, HILLSBORO, THURSDAY. MAY 10, 1906.
rh
THE BEST COUCH CURE
In buying n cough medlclno, ro
member the-best cough cure,
Kemp's Balsam
costs no moro than any other kind.
Remember, too. tlio kind thnt
cures is tho only kind worth any.
thlnfi.
Evory year thousands nro saved
from n consumptive's gravo by
taking Kemp's Halsam In time.
Is It worth whllo to experiment
with anything else?
Sold by nil dealers at 25c. and 50c.
JULIUS C. KOCH
Wholesale and Retail Dealer hi
t ICB
And Manufacturer 0
MlnsraIWater.
Olllcc North Hlrjh Street
Telephone 082,
.Ml Ordcrj Promptly tilled.
Toaouers Examination.
The Ulchl.ind County Hoard of School Ex
aminers hereby gives notice that examina
tions of applicants for certificates win take
Blace In the Washington School Uulldlnr.
Iltaboro, on the first Saturday of each
month.
Patterson examination will be held on
the third Saturday or April and on the sec
ond Saturday of Mar.
Examinations for Illeh School and Special
Certificates will be held on the OrstSaturday
of September, December, March and June.
As prescribed by law, the fees for Teachers
examination will bo 50 cents, while the l'at
terson examination no fee Is charged.
C. A. I'ookktt, Prcs.
D. A. Hiscii.
K. l Tice, Clerk.
Hoard of nxamlners.
NEW YORK
CLIPPER
IS THE BRKATEBT
THEATRICAL I SHOW PAPER
IN THE WORLD.
$4.00 Per Year. Single Copy, 10 Cts.
ISSUED WEEKLY.
Sample Copy Free.
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ai.kwktj pnniR PUDLISHKIIH.
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Superior to other remedies old at high prlcei.
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gliuurbrmsll. Testimonial! c booklet free.
Dr. Lal'rauco,
Philadelphia, Pa.
HOLLIRTCR'S
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets
A Busy Medietas for Baiy People.
Bring! QolJea Health tail Eowwsi Vigor.
A P?!"" for Constlrctflnn. Tn HeoUlon, Ure,
nd Kidney Troubles. llmpl-x Ccremv Impur
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GOLDEN NUGQET3 FOR SALLOW PEOPLE
.v---v
We promptly obtain
Dcnamoaei,iKetcuor piiotuni Inveimi.u loi I
froo report on patentability. H r free UioF, I
TRADE-MARKS
!TVfJ''-lr mir
Mif.'...TJ
JlUSaSuxAjL'.;
ONLY RAILROADx
soxm
EQUIPPEDWITH
AUTOMATIC
ELECTRIC
BLOCK SIGNALS
AMD
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
TOOK
Cincinnati I Lenitvilli
TO EL lirOMNT CITIES
SmUl
3tlMMt,
SttttkwMt
MMUIKUV TKKETI N SALE
rmr amo thud tuksoayi or
CAM MMrrH TO MANY
mint south.
IW bfacattloo ami IUIm AddnM
PAUL BROWN, T. P. A.
CHASW.ZEU,D.'.P.A.
CUMfcuuUl,
n A. OARRBTT, OnmI Maaaftf ,
W., WNBAMOW,a.P.A, i
) DR. LA FRANCO'S (M
U. b. ah I INrclim i
4 aaaMaETrj'rfT1i'3jP'.i
aw. JX A-ifX - --'liMaaW
i now iobcc lire
i ' Patents and
iWm W-
) mjjimITS't
ROADAND
leFARli
ill
EEAUTIFYINO ROADSIDES.
A Little Effort on the Tnrt of Farmer
Which Will Add to Vnlue
of Land.
T'.ioro uro some economic mlvnntngcs
to r. woll-ohatlod roadside. To n moro or
l?ss oxtont tho lnnd Is dumnged In tho
adjoining field; thoro la n hlndrnncoto
tho use of tho mowing mnchlno In keep
ing down grass nntl weeds; In tho spring
tho shndo from tho trees, oven though
there nro no loaves, tends to hold tho
frost In tho soil n llttlo longer, nnd thus
cause tho settling of tho, roadbed, nnd
thcro nro doubtless other arguments,
eays tho Prnlrlo Fnrmor, that may bo
AN AUTISTIC AND INV1TINQ HO AD
WAT. urged against tho timbered, shady road
Bldo. Nevertheless, after all is said thcro
nro fow people who do not llko to rldo
along tho shady roadway; It Is always
admired; fow farmors nro willing thnt
full grown, thrifty trees should Co
sacrificed, and not Infrequently tho
farm ltsnlf will command n bettor prico
por aero ulmply bocauso the prospecttvo
purclinsor is ploascd and dollghtod with
tho stately, comfortablo and wholesome
feeling that tho shady roadside glvos to
tho farm.
A typo of tho shady rondsldo Is shown
In our Illustration. Tho trees are pines,
but plnos need not bo used unlosB do
sired. Thoy nro frequently ndmlred bo
causo of their evergreen appearance.
Tho onk and tho elm aro often much ad
mired, nnd may bo grown successfully
in nlmost any northern nllmnte.
WHAT LIMITS CORN YIELD.
Low Protein Corn More Apt to Do Well
on Land Poor In Nitrogen Thnn
High Protein Corn.
Regarding tho yiold of corn it soems
quite possible that upon land whoso
productive capacity Is limited by tho
supply of avallablo nitrogen tho low
protein or high starch corn may yield
hotter than tho high protoln corn,
provldod tho two kinds ot corn aro
equal in other respects, as In gorm-
inatlng power, vigor of growth, root
development, etc. My opinion is that
If wo havo uao for high protoln corn
wo should produoc it and by moans
of leguminous crops wo should pro
vide tho growing corn crop with as
much nltrogon aa It can profitably
uso. Of course this principle applle
not only to nltrogon, but to all of tho
clemonU of fertility. Thoro Is no
economy In allowing any crop to grow
In a half starred condition, any more
than thoro la In keoplng growing ani
mals on a moro malntonanco ration.
Wo should provldo not only tho nl
trogon, but wo should also mako sure
that tho supply of phosphorus nnd
potassium is sufllclont for maximum
profltablo crop ylolds.
In this connection It may bo stated
that tho ovidonco thus far obtalnod
from soil Investigations In tho corn
bolt Indicates that tho supply of nl
trogon Is abundant In most soils, In
deod that largo nmounta of nltrogon
nro annually passing off In dralnago
wators, that phosphorus and not nl
trogon Is tho oloment which commonly
limits tho ylold ot tho corn crop, nnd
thnt tho chief effect of clover upon n
succeeding crop of corn is duo to tho
phosphorus llboratod by tho deenvine
I clovor residues, tho flxntlon of ni
trogen bolng of secondary Import
ance. Cyril O. Hopkins, University
of Illinois.
HOME-MADE BATHTUB.
Bow One Made of Wood May
Made to Do Very Good Serv
, Ice in the Home.
Be
I Many homes are without bathtubs
because of the oxponso necessary to se
cure one nnd con
nect it with a wa
ter supply. Horo
Is a suggestion of
fered by the Farm
Journal as to how
ono may be made ot wood. Paint it with
teveral conts of white paint Insldo, and
keep It well painted. Fit up a llttlo
room for It off tho kitchen, If poralble.
Run a piece of load plpo from tha tub
out through the wall, using a stopper to
retain tho water when In use. A fow
pallfuls ot water from tho kitcheu
! pump, and one or two from tho hot wa
ter tank or kettle, will All tho tub suffi
ciently, and In lose than five minutes.
klm Milk for Calves.
This la an exceedingly valuable feed
for growing calves. It must always bo
fed sweet and must be as warm as the
mother's milk, about 98 degrees. Four
quarts fod twice a day Is sufficient for
I the first month. Add a teaspoonru! of
ollmeal to each feed. In addition to the
skim milk, let tho calves have outs or
shorts and hay.
A Lucky Man.
The man who owns a good farm, free
from mortgage, and who invests most of
his money at home In better stock or
better living is tho centor of a flnan-
:lal world of his own. He's the kingpin)
.And many a big city financier envies
I hi Ira his security of possession nnd
freedom from uncertainty.
".r
" "''-v7?vVsiJ J.
jg
A RIGHT TO GOOD ROADS.
No Industrial Class In Country Moro
Entitled to Help Than Farm
ing Communities.
If this Is a government of, by and
for tho pcoplo, it Is time to enst about
and seo whothor Its functions nro be
ing faithfully exercised. Thoro aro
ninety million peoplo In tho United
Stntos, and moro thnn ono-thlrd of
theso nro engaged In agricultural
pursu .3. Upon this latter class nil
tho others depend for tho necessaries
of life, nnd according ns conditions
nro good or bad about tho agricul
tural classes, nil tho others nro af
fected. Prosperity in tho farming
world menns prosperity in tho indus
trial and tho morcnntllo world. When
tho fnrmors suffer, tho disaster
reaches In somo measure to uvery
man, womnn nnd child In tho country.
There Is no way to honestly put
out of sight tho Interdependence of
our pooplo, nnd yet tho ono clnss that
could llvo absoluetly without tho ex
Islonco of any of tho other classes Is
tho farming community. In vlow
of theso solf-ovldont truths It does
ricom that tho industrial and morcnn
tllo classes, with tho professional
pcoplo, would bo mindful of every
thing tondlng to mako rural Ufo
profltablo and pleasant. Tho pres
ent highway conditions form tho
most serious drawback that confronts
tho country today. In no other civ
lllzod country do llko conditions pre
vail. Wherever government has In
tervened for good highways, thoro
the pooplo aro happiest. Tho high
ways afford to tho rural population
not nlono the means ot communica
tion with tho business world, but tho
means of reaching church houses and
school houses, and all that thoy havo
of social Intercourse and amusement.
It should bo n matter of gcnoral pub
lic concern to havo tho highways In
nil tho states put In first-class condi
tion. Tho states of thomsclvos can
novor establish satisfactory systems
of roads, nor should thoy bo expected
to. Tho cost of road construction
should bo equitably distributed, and
this can only bo dono through national
aid.
THE ASPARAGUS BEETLE.
Suggestion as to Effectlvo Method of
Preventing Injury to
Plants.
Tho only offoctlvo way to prevent
injurlos to asparagus by asparagus
bcctlo larvno Is to destroy tho eggs
before thoy hatch, says tho Orange
(Ind.) Fnrmor. Tho lirst eggs nro
laid on tho young shoots; lntor on
tho grown plant. Thoy nro black,
about 1-1C inch long and sot nearly
at right angles to tho stem; so,
though small, thoy aro fairly conspic
uous. In a fow days thoy hatch Into
slimy, greenish slug with black
heads, legs and dots on tho body,
Tho simplest way to manage is to
leave a fow Intorior Bhoots for tho
females to lay oggs on. Whon four
or five dnys old theso shoots must
bo cut and burnod nnd others allowed
to replace thorn. To simplify this
cutting and to reduco to a minimum,
tho chanco of missing any plants,
those allowed to romaln should bo
all In cortnln parts of tho flold on
certain days. The field should bo di
vided into four or throo equal parts,
dopondlng on tho frequency of cut
ting. At tho first cutting tho trap
plants should be loft In tho first sec
tion and bo on. In each other section
evory punky stalk should bo cut with
the marketablo onos and burnod.
Evory trap plant in any soctlon must
bo out on tho fourth or fifth day and
tho plan conttnuod through tho cut
ting Benson. This will complotoly
protect tho fluid from lato attack and
reduco possible Infestation tho noxt
Benson, provldod no asparagus 1b al
lowed to grow In fonco rows and
wasto places and provldod neighbors
are as careful.
''V
KATYDID EGGS.
What They Look Llko and How Thoy
Are Attached to Foliage In
sect Does Little Damage.
Tho Illustration shows n deposit ot
kntydld eggs on n grnpo vino. This In-'
sect is n common species through
southern nnd contrul United Stntes, but
vory seldom causes sorlous damage.
Tho eggs nro of n slato-brown color nnd
aro laid In romnrknbly regular, double
rowB, with broken Joints ns shown In
tho Illustration. Thoy are laid on the
twigs of trees In tho north, ns tho lu-
fnlarged , Profite
Hide uetv.
THE KATYDID EddB.
sect passes tho winter in tne egg stage.
In tho south they nro laid on tho edges
of loaves, frequently, a row on each
surface, says tho Ohio Farmor. The In
sect has two generations In tho south.
When tho eggs are laid, tho Burface of tho
twig la first roughened by the Jaws. Tho
eggs are then laid, one after another, tho
successive onos being pushod for a
short distance in under tho preceding.
The number laid by each female varies
from 100 to 160. In the spring the egg
splits along the top and the young
katydid emorges, very pale In color,
Mr. Scudder, who has made a study of
the song of .the katydid, says the night
song and fee day song differ.
Two Kinds of Prnit Growers,
Roland Morrill, the great poach
grower of Michigan, saya that ho
novor attends a mooting of fruit
growors that ho dooa not rocelvo
benefit. Ho represents a class of suc
cessful mon that know they can al
ways learn something they do not al
ready know. Another fruit grower
said: "I don't care to attend these
raeetlngB. I know all about fruit
growing." He represents a class of
mon (generally unsuccessful), who
Ironglno thoro Is no knowledge out
side ot that possessed by themselves.
A man to be successful In fruit grow
ing must lay hold of every kind of
horticultural Information that can
be reached.
,e
1
UNIQUE DISCOVERY.
CHANCE FINDING OF POTASSIUM
SUBSTANCE ON SEAWEED.
California Chemist Picks Up Kelp
Containing Deposits Strong
in tho Preservative
Element.
Los Angeles, Cnl. Upon tho chnnco
which led n chemist of nn Investiga
tive turn or mind nlmost Idly to nn
ulyzo u small lump of sediment cling
ing to ii lloatlng bit of seaweed cast
up by tho high tide on tho beach ut
San Diego, may hniig the results of
tho most Important ol the food supply
ot tho world.
David Mooro IJalch Is tho chemist's
name, and tho discovery through an
experiment In his luborntory n fow
weeks ago may provldo n substitute
for the falling nltrato supply of tho
saltpeter beds of Chile.
Tho aged Bavant happened to bo
taking his early constitutional upon
tho sand, following ono of tho oariy
cqulnoxlnl storms. At his feet ho no
ticed a mass of seaweed torn from its
mooring upon tho submerged rocks
nnd cast upon the shore.
Unlch Immediately recognized the
weed ns, n species of kelp, n broad leaf
tucoid seaweed. To It already had clus
tered and crystallized In tho sun de
posits of whnt he naturally supposed
to bo slmplo salt from tho evaporated
Ben water.
Tho deposits lncrustcd on tho leaves
ot tho kelp so attracted Ualch that he
carried the seaweed back with him to
his laboratory. Thoro to his utter
surprise, ho discovered that In place
of tho slmplo salt of sodium tho buIh
stnnco was In reality rich In potas
sium. But It remained for George II. Mny
nard, first vlco president of tho Amer
ican Instltuto of Mining Engineer
ing, to rccognlzo tho full commercial
vnlue of the discovery.
Mr. Maynard, who Is well known in
l)s Angeles, learned of Batch's dis
covery during a visit to Uoronndo.
Necessary steps were Immediately
taken to protect themselves In the
processes for tho extraction of tho vnl
uablo salts and sulphates, nnd tho
three associated thomsolvos In a part
nership to exploit their valuable dis
covery. INDIAN WEDDING IN COURT
Drldo Pays tho Fco When the Brldo-
groom Falls to Produco
the Cash.
Sioux Palls, S. D. Capt. Soth Bul
lock, porsonnl friend of President Roose
velt nnd United States marshal for
South Dakota, ncted as master or cere
monies nt an Indian wedding.
Tho principals In tho wedding were
David Charging, n Sioux warrior be
longing on tho Pino Illdgo reservation,
nnd N'elllo Little Illnl. n belle of the
! Pino Hldgo reservation" tribp of Sioux
Indians. Tho brldo Is not yet 10 years
of ago, whllo tho bridegroom has not
attained his mnjorlty. Tho ceremony
was performed In tho fodoral courtroom
In this city nt tho conclusion of a ses
sion of court nnd Is tho only Instance in
tho history of South Dakota In which an
Indian couplo was married in a federal
courtroom. Tho ceremony was per
formed by Judge Whoelock.
Tho bridegroom was financially em
barrassed and tho brldo was required to
pay tho foo charged for n marrlago li
cense. The othor oxponses of tho wed
ding wore paid from a fund contributed
by witnesses attending Unltod States
court.
A largo number of tho society women
of Sioux Falls were Interested specta
tors at tho woddlng.
VINDICATES SIRE'S NAME.
LaBt of Banker's $700,000 Debts
Paid Off In Ten Years by
Loyal Son.
Dos Moines, la. In vindication of his
father's namo James G. Whitney, ot
Atlantic, completed liquidating an In
debtedness ot 1700,000. Ills had been it
labor of love extending over n period
of ten years.
During tho financial stress of lS'Ja
90 his father, Franklin II. Whltnoy, bo
came n bankrupt nnd died, nnd tho
Bank of Atlantic, which ho owned, went
Into tho hands of n receiver and tho
$700,000 which has Just been repaid to
tho creditors was realized by his good
management of tho wrecked estate.
Franklin II. Whltnoy wnstlio rounder
of tho city of Atlantic. Ho laid out tho
town site nnd established tho National
Bank of Atlantic, which ho subsequent
ly converted Into n privato institution.
Ho beenmo a millionaire. Eventually
ho speculated too heavily In Kansas
City and Birmingham (Ala.) real estate
and his business collapsed. The shock
killed him.
It was not believed his estate would
pay 50 cents on the dollar, but his son
took a solemn vow to see that no cred
itor lost n cent, and he bus kept his
word to tho letter.
High Up in the Air.
Tho highest kito ascent was lately
mado at Llndenberg, Prussia, 21,100
feet being reached, with six attached
kites and 16,000 yards of wire. Tho
temperature fell from 41 degrees nt
the surface to 13 degrees below zero;
the wind 18 miles at the surface
was 60 miles an hour at highest point.
Portrait in Print.
A pretty young woman of Boston re
cently had the honor ot seeing her
portrait In print In a newspaper. The
result of this must haev been a source
of considerable embarrassment o her,
for she bad 800 letters offering mar
riage within a fow days. Sho Is still
single,
It pours the oil of life Into your
system. It warms you up and s'arU
the life blood circulating. That'r
what HollUter'B Rocky Mountain doen
35 cents, Tea or Tablets,
Kaufmann & Daek
"When we first got married my wife
and I quarreled for a year about
whether we should buy an automobile
or a horse and buggy,"
'How did you settle it ?"
"We compromised on a baby carriage."
A Fierce
DemoniacHealed
Sunday School Lesson lor May 13. 1906
Spedillr Prepared lor Thlj Pper
LESSON TEXT.-Mnrk 6.1-20. Memory
vcrie, l.'i.
cior.nn.v ti:xt-"cio homo to tin
friends nntl tell tliom liow (trout tliliiRs tlm
Lord li.ttli dono for tlice ".Mark S 19,
TIMK.- Autumn, A. D. 2S, tho morning
following tho ovrnta of taut lesson.
PLACE C'o.ut of Lnlto of (lullleu, across
from Tllicrlns.
SCltll'TUItE ItEFEHENl'ES. - Othor
recorded cures of demoniacs: Mntt. y.K,
.tJ, Mnrk l-M-V, (Luko 4:3.1-36); Mntt. 12 22
(Luke II H); Matt. 17:H-18 (Mnrk 9:17-23;
Lnlto 9.3S-I2). ttofcrenccs to Satan: 1
fhron 21:1; Job 1:6; l'sa. 109:Cj .rch. 3:1.
New Testament references to Rntun: Mntt.
1:10; 12:26; 10:23; Mnrk 4:15; Luko 10. IS. 22.3;
John 13:27; Acta 6:3; 28:18; Horn. 10 20; 1 Tim.
ruin; Horn. 12.9, etc. Demons: Mnrk 9:38;
Luko 4:41: 9:1; 10:17: 13:32; 1 Cor. 10:20, 21;
Jns. 2:19; ltuv. 18:2, etc.
Comment and Suggestive Thought.
V. 1. "They." Jesus nnd tho Twelve.
"The other side." Across the Sea of
Onllleo from Capernaum; hence to
ward Its southeast extremity.
V. 2. "Out of tho tombs." Which
wore not far from tho shore. "A man."
Matthew mentions two demoniacs.
Wo may presume that tho ono Mark
tells of was so peculiarly florco that
tho other was scnrcoly considered,
though wo have no doubt Josus healed
him nlso. "An unclean Bplrlt." One
thus nflllctcd waa prone to haunt
places and follow practices regarded
by Jews as cercmonlnlly unclean.
V. 3. "Had his dwelling among tho
tombs." Nnturnl and artificial caves,
often very large, arc found In this
region.
V. 4. "Bound with fetters." Chains
fastening the feet. Matthew tolls ua
that people were afraid to pass that
way, because of this fierce man.
"Plucked nsunder." Like many nn
other frenzied person, ho seemed to
bavo superhuman strength. "Broken
In pieces." Or torn asunder, If they
were of rope.
V. 5. "Night and day . . . moun
tains nnd tombs." Itoaming tho hill
sides or hiding among tho tombs.
"Crying and cutting himself." He
was In misery, nnd gave vent probably
to florco shrloks. He also had a pro
pensity to Injure himself. Tho devil
Is n hard paymaster (Horn. 0:23).
V. C. "Saw . . . afar off." He
must have discerned him when ho was
yet out at sea. "Worshiped Him."
Fell prostrnto before Jesus, as In
worship.
V. 7. "Cried with a loud voice."
An Inarticulate shriek. "Whnt havo
I?" etc. Literally, "What Is there to
mo nnd thee." Thnt Is, "What havo
we In common?" "Son of the most
high God." A tltlo for Jesus that
was usod by Gentiles rnthor than
Jews." Torment mo not." Trench
says: "The truo dovlllsh spirit counts
It n torment nut to bo suffered to tor
ment others."
V. 8. "Ho said." Bather, "was say
lug." Already, by word or manner,
JesiiB had Indicated his purpose to
releaso tho domonlzed man.
V. 9. "What Is thy namo?" It Is
wild nothing goes fnrthcr toward
bringing a frenzied percon to com
posure thnn getting him to toll his
name. "Loglon." A division of the
uoman army consisting nominally of
0,000 soldiers, was called a legion.
Here tho term raorely means many.
V. 10. "Out of the country." Luko
says "Into the deep," or "tho abyss,"
that is, to Gehenna, tho place of evil .
spirits.
V. 11. "A great hord of awlne."
Tho region was largely Inhabited by
Gentl'" , or by religiously careless
Je" , slnco strict Jews doomed swlno
unclean, nnd would have nothing to
do with tho animal savo under di-i
rect necessity (Luko 15:15).
V. 13. "Josus gavo them leavo."'
Demons can do nothing among mon I
savo as permitted by God; and this!
assures us that ho purposes to over-1
rulo their work for our good, and
will enable us to escnpo bolng harmed .
by them (1 Cor. 10:13). "Tho herd'
ran (rushed) . . . Into tho sea"1
The frenzied nnlmals rushed down tho
steep bank. Thus tho demons were'
outwitted, nnd wo may prcsumo could
only return to their own place. i
V. U. "They fled." Tho keopors,
were dlsmnyed, perhaps feared for
their own lives, nntl hurried home-'
wnrd, spreading the nows of the ovent
In tho country nnd tho city as thoy
went. "They." Many of tbost who
henrd tho story of tho swineherds.
Matthew onys "the whole city "
V. 15. "Seo him." Bettor In ItOV.I
Ver "Behold." as tho original
means to look earnestly nnd Intently.
Doubtless many of them had known
mis man in tho past only to fear
hlra. "Sitting clothed, In his right
mind." Whereas before ho had been
evor on tho move, naked and dement
ed. "Wore afraid." Thoy felt an awo
of both (i.e mnn and his Healer.
V. 10. "They "mt saw It." The
Bwlnehords, who returnod with the
crowd. "Tofd how it befell." They
fslly reported both parts of the story;
but alas, the loss of tho pigs1 Impressed
the peoplo more than tho restfuo of tho
afflicted man.
Practical Points.
V. 1. Jesus would seek aiid save
people of evory land. John 10''; 16.
V. 3. Many whom chains- of Iron
cannot bind may bo bound iy th
mightier bonds of love. 2 Cor
5:14,15.'
V. 9. Evil spirits commonly go li.
companies. No 8 In stands alone
Matt 12:43-45.
V. 15. When one Is saved by Jesus
he becomes- In every particular a new
creature: 2' Cor. 5:17;
V. 17". We must take care lest, in
despising Christ's messengers, we bid
Him depart from us. Luke 10:10.
"Of course, 1 don't want to criticise,
but I don't thlnU It was altogether
right for Davld'to say "All men ate
liars."
"Well, at any rate,lt was safer than
to pick out one man aud sty it to
him."
Durke Yes, Klrke and I had a ter
rible quarrel. He called me a llni
and I called him another, ardi
Turke That's funny ; It's the flrai
time I ever knew either of you to tel
the truth.
I VV . JO.
HsM'
m:fC I
Wx v 'A " vA
ThT 14
i 1 1 1
all Slrle 407
trnrsoAnTits nnos..
Miikorn.
EB.MNAU.yS
5M
M
"Without auettioo.tn
- cicccaingry mcmonoui in preryioa hir and caminn
iu lu.lre." Milan Ruuctl.
, "Indiipcnjable" " Meritorious" "Preserving the hair" "Cam-
ing the hair to retain its lustre."
YES, and theso truths have been proven and attested thousands o(
bmes.
Men of prominence and women of beauty people of refinement
everywhere, insist on having the genuine
,. JPa I'WP'S EAU DE QUININE HAIR TONIC
F REE- . ud ! "u fr.0"? ' ' Tonic foi lW Dplati-., . treucS
UJXlit L1I.N .IMCL Utnbaa. Send lOnxL to ray recUseimJ r- -
w '
r.u;gaat.i ji.
JMiin Alt acinc
Pacific Coast
Excursions i
TOhe man who seeks a climate that
isildand li region of widely varied
resources, the Pacific Coast offers
great, opportunities. AjJ :j
California, Oregon and Washington, splendid their
climatic;. and"! Health-building conations offejSy the qr
portunity of a life-time for building fm3S new J horne.
v -- i ""-"7 """I - J J ii' S Ji r- ' I
to April 7th, at the 'rate
.
me-way uiunisr. ucrieusiirc on sate .oauy, iicu. i cin
correspondingly Jowrates jfrojttsjU jioint Daily and
Prso1irCo'nifucted Excursions
on which a double", berthijnPullmantourist sleeping
car from Chicagouosts only S7.09AII agents sell tickets
Via theChicagcyniorj'lPacificV: North-Western Line.
Thetrain seJ-viceTsI of Ute best, these tickets are
good irO tourist Aleiping'c'ars on .the famous Electric-
JLightefl Sps 'Atfjrclcs jEhm'tcd, less than
reedays tboutllern California without
Wiftte via JThe SaltLake
1 Tfik fclitnqM'Japai)
througlf to SaijFrancisco,
ana jjrtjanjjaauy.
If YOU want fn bnnwhnwln r.arh M.
Is mild and where labor la nvr nnnri-ctpH
bow much It costs to coand what you can do when you cet there!
send 4 cents (or books, maps, time tables and lull information.
N. M. Breeze, G. A 436 Walnut
II II
BflUf
edges. Each blade is tempered so hard by our secret process it will civc
an average of 20 to 40 velvet shaves.
Ask your dealer to show it to you and explain Its extra
ordinary merits or write us for free specially illustrated booklet.
GILLETTE SALES COMPANY
TIMES BUILDING, TIMES SQUi RE, - - . K'EW YORK
"Whit V d.f . v h ,-(
wagon ?"
"1 think It tuti" .if
nllcnrd'r. as It hre.ilr. ii
and often "
atttoin
fc.lfllx
CORSETS
That torturing pressure
on the chest and abdomen
is absent from W. B. Erecl
Form and W. B.
They fit withotn strain.
Made in many graceful slian-s
and prices to fit all persons a3
well as all purses. W. B. Nu
form Corsets answer fashion's
command that figures be natural
busts higher and waisls
rounded into greater slcndcr
ness. On sale at all dealers.
tVuforra 404
lModl f orCf..,.l 51.00
Erect Form 720 . ,. I cr B.m,, )co
Erect Form 952 . jftf j0f J I.C3
Nuform 407-.-'j' JSJ !, 150
Erect Form 929- J &, j gg5j 150
Erect Form 958 - jJCVfofCov..! 200
Nulorm 415.- $ j of Bum 3.00
Erec,Form20a. , ; gJ IfiO
.177-370 llron.lwny, Nw YniJ,
EAU DE QUININE
HAIR TONIC
indiirmuatile ftdiuntt In n lnrV. itl.. i.M
l... VG- ;. CITY -J
! i mum. .-,-., m htt-., J
033.00, from Chicago, with
"."' - "I" "?-T ,-"- j j -T j
M
Route, andj
Fast MailX
Los Angeles
land .h.r. (Vaollni.l.
hifcls.
hv .tri. M (...tt...
St., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Triple silver-plated. Always
sharp. Always ready. You
simply lathor and shave.
Each set contains 12 double-
Ptlrrpil hlnilr-s 9.1 L.n ...:....
' Fa, I'rhic aril he rnt-rry todar,"
sild the fool
"Why ho ?" asked the - :.
il t - .
--ur uMnorruw me price may go
iivjr Ufivj
KtmairTj
JPaJBip
in
m
up
Jl
k3Li!-iJt,j
,(.-